Economists surveyed by Reuters had expected to see growth of 1.9%
TOKYO, JAPAN - SEPTEMBER 19: A general view of the Tokyo Tower and city on September 19, 2019.Japan's economy grew an annualized 2.7% in the first quarter of the year, expanding further than earlier estimates of 1.6% made last month,strengthened by 0.14% to 139.98 against the U.S. dollar shortly after the release. Quarter-on-quarter, the economy expanded by 0.7%, beating estimates by Reuters of 0.5%.
Private demand rose by 1.2% and domestic demand rose by 1%, while exports of goods and services dropped 4.2%. Imports also fell 2.3%, revised government data showed.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
USD/ZAR Price Analysis: Rand looks set to reclaim 19.00 ahead of South Africa GDPUSD/ZAR bears stay in the driver’s seat for the fourth consecutive day after it refreshed an all-time high in the last week. That said, the South Afri
Read more »
U.S. public sees no clear winner in debt ceiling deal -Reuters/IpsosNeither President Joe Biden's Democrats nor Republicans in Congress emerged as a clear winner in the battle to raise the $31.4 trillion debt ceiling, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll.
Read more »
BVTV: Apple headset | Reuters VideoTech giants keep rolling out virtual and augmented reality headsets to tepid demand. Robert Cyran explains why the $2.8 trillion tech giant’s new headset, despite its flaws, has a better shot at success than rivals’ attempts.
Read more »
AUD/USD bulls approach 0.6700 as RBA’s Lowe sounds hawkish, Australia GDP eyedAUD/USD justifies hawkish comments from Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) Governor Philip Lowe, as well as the RBA’s surprise rate lift, as it grinds hi
Read more »
When is the Australian Q1 2023 GDP release and how could it affect AUD/USD?Reserve Bank of Australia’s (RBA) surprise increase in interest rates and expectations of solid economic recovery highlights Australia’s first-quarter
Read more »